Answer:Yes, Kanta has enough reasons to
doubt whether she is really equal.
Reasons:
Answer:
Answer:Yes, Omprakash Valmiki was being
treated unequally by his teacher and his classmates because he was Dalit. We, as
Omprakash Valmiki would feel humiliated and many questions would arise in our minds.
Like:
Do we not have soul, heart?
Are we not fit for education?
Why are we treated unequally?
Answer:Ansaris were being treated unequally
because they belonged to the Muslim religion.
If we were in Ansaris’ position,
We would go to the Minority Commission to lodge a complaint against the apartment
owners.
We would try to reason out with people.
Answer:I would have responded in these
words:
I will not change my name as there is nothing in the name, we all are God’s creation.
Answer:Yes. One day my grand mom scolds me for the mistake made by my sister in front of my relatives. It was disgusting and I felt very bad for this.
Answer:In the midday meal programme students of primary classes are provided lunch in the schools all over the country.
Truancy after recess has decreased.
More and more children enrol themselves in the schools.
Would help poor students and improve their concentration.
Mothers do not have to leave their work in the mid.
This programme might help promote equality as it would reduce caste prejudices.
In some places, Dalit women are employed to cook meals for all children.
Answer:Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (S.S.A.).
This scheme provides education to those children who do not join schools for one or the other reason.
This scheme is set to benefit Dalit children mostly.
Answer:In a democracy, the universal adult franchise is important because it is based on the principle of equality.
It authorizes every adult citizen in a country to cast one vote irrespective of her/ his wealth and the communities she/he belongs to.
Answer:This Article addresses inequality in terms of
(a) Access to shops, public restaurants, hotels and places of public entertainment,
or
(b) The use of wells, tanks, bathing ghats, roads and places of public resort maintained wholly or partly out of state funds or dedicated to the use of the general public.
Answer:Omprakash Valmiki’s experience was
similar to that of Ansaris in the following ways:
Omprakash Valmiki was not allowed
to sit with other students on the desks or mats.
Ansaris were not given apartments on rent in the locality of the people belonging to the
Hindu religion.
Omprakash Valmiki was discriminated against on the basis of caste while Ansaris were
discriminated against on the basis of religion.
Answer:By the term, “all persons are equal
before the law”, we understand equality.
Equality is important in a democracy because democracy is the government of the people,
by the people and for the people.
Equality is the essence of democracy.
If people are discriminated against on the basis of caste, creed, religion, sex,
prosperity etc. the democracy will not survive.
Answer:The above law is not being
implemented in the case of the boy who is being carried down the stairs as shown in the
photograph.
There is a need to construct public buildings like schools, hospitals, etc., with the
provisions of ramps so that they may be more accessible for persons with
disabilities.
The dignity of the boy is affected by being carried down the stairs because he may feel
inferior for his dependency on others for movement in such places. His safety is also at
stake as the persons helping him may cause an accident.